Exeter Times, 1906-04-26, Page 7ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Centsine
Carter's
ittle Liver Pills.
66,
Plust Bear Signature of
jt» Pat>Slmiio SVrrpper nelow.
Terry eaten sae es easy
tts Mks se smear.
y FOR HAMM.
.
CARTER Fth elrrlli�.ss.
FOR EILICUSNES3.
FOR 'TORPID LiVER.
FO CONSIWAT10N.
VCR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE h PLEXiCIN
aiPflttI :r! u•:.rx...- :x.+n-...
it 'Parer TefecakleIVS.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Suffered Terrible Agony
FROM PAIN ACROSS
HIS KIDNEYS.
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS
CURED HIM.
Read *tee words of praise, Mr. M. A. McInnis,
Marion Bridge, N.R., has for Doati s Kidney
Pills. (Ile writes us): "For the past three years
I havo eafiered terrible agony from pain across
my kidneys. I was so bad I could not stoop
er bend. I consulted and had several doctors
treat me. but could get no relief. On the advice
of a friend, 1 procured n box of your valuable,
life-giving remedy (Doan', Kidney Pills). and to
my surprise and delight, I immediately sot
better. in my opinion 1)oan's Kidney Pills have
no equal for any form of kidney trouble."
Don Kidney Pills are 50 cents per bo. -tor
three boxes for $1 15. Can be procured at all
dealer* or will be mailed direct on receipt of
price by The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto,
Ont.
Do not acoert a aputious substitute but b.
.tire and got „ L oat S."
�8S1'fNATE COUCHS AND COLDS.
The Kind That Stick.
The Kind That Turn To
BRONUIIITIS.
The hind That End In
CONSUMPTION.
Do not give a eol'l the rh"nce to settle ea
prour lungs, but on the first sign of it go to year
druggist and get a bottle of
Dr. Wood's
Norway
Pine Syrup.
it cures Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Sore
Throat. Pains in the Christ. IIRsarieneits. or any
affection of the Throat or Lung•. Mrs. Gout
aha•►. 42 (larem-int $:eget, Tor -into. writes: "I
wish to thsnk yon for the wonderful good I)r.
Woods Norway Pine Syrup has done for my
husband and two children. It is a wonderful
melicine, it is so herding and soothing to u dis-
tressing cough. We are never without a bottle
of it In the house."
1)un't aceept a svh<titu'e (•or Dr. Wood's
Norway line Syrup. It is put up in a yellow
wrap:.er, three ';rte tress the trade mark. anti
.rite 2i oeata. rt ail dealers
aellhigg
FISH ON (.AND.
it to not to be supposed that n fish
s ab..olutcly comfortable away from its
own element. but it is nevertheless true
Ih:tl ie sOmelimne sees Ill to live on the
:and for n short period. Of all land -fre-
quenting fist). 1111, 111031 fatuous is the
unhl,ing perch of Indio, which not
lady wr.Ike out of the water, but Men
mounts Into trees by means of sharp
opines situated near its head and tail.
it has a peculiar breathing appnratus.
.)4b'lh enablee it lo extract oxygen
host the water stord up within a small
chamber near Its gills, for use while .-•n
fund.
a• -ter...
DOES HEAD
YOUR
Feel M Though It Was Being
Hammered?
As Though It Would Creek Open?
As Though a Million Spark. Were
)'Tying Out of Your Eyes?
Horrible Sickness of Your Stomach?
Then You Hae Sick Headache
BURDOCK
BLOOD
BITTERS
see asord relive front bek.4aehes no writer
whether sick, ger,ous. •pssnwt.c. peri".i.cal nr
bilious. It cures by retro. ins the cau-e.
Mr. $atn•.et J. Millard. iteltesd e. Ont„
writes: ,• fast p•rinS 1 Iris very poorly. my
•Mt failed me, felt week se 1 nervous. had
elite 1
nee headset.- ea. tired all the newt sad not
able to eork. i ewe Der.b.ek tread Anter
rerom•nee•le I for wet meth a ease as tilos esti
1 set two bevies of it. and fitted it to be a.
essetbnt bleat a.e (:eine e,e, rr ay u.. w>r
Mime ea 1 thi:ok tt,at otivvs .h.141.1 know of M•
••slImf.l simile et Burdock Blood Besets."
RELIGION IS A LIVING TIIING
You Are Not a Religious Man Unless
You Are a Growing Man.
Grow Id grace. -11. Peter iii., IS.
Some people never remit their second
childhood, because they never get out
of the first one. As long as they live
they will take their intcllecttnil foal
"'tilt u ixpoom; they will travel only so
far as others may trundle them; thei
will "'cur onliy such clothe us other,
may select for them. Developed in
goody they ore dwnrfcd lit character.
Either it is a pity that they grew at all
or 11►a1 they did not grow all over.
Manliness is not. :nude by miruele; t
is lie result of a process. Character
giruwlh is just as natural, just us amen -
Mole to lows as material growth.
(iruwlh in any thing is the evidence of
life. Some dead things litre tis 11111110V-
ithle as a granite boulder; others are
blown hither and thither like straw from
the thrashing stack. Neither immobil-
ity nor v
acillutn can 11 taken as evi-
dence of vitality; development alone es-
tablishes that.
Some people think they tiro pious be
cause they never change (heir opinions,
while others think they are exceedingly
spiritually minded because they pick tip
new fancies every hour. 'There is no-
thing colder than a piety Iltat is Petri•
tied. It is so dead that the roan who
has it never thinks of it as a lite but
only as
A NIGIIT LATCH INTO HEAVEN.
Because religion Is a living thing, a
lite, it will always evidence growth.
Religious revisions, developments of
opinion, even changes in standards of
conduct aro but processes of growth.
the pushing off of old leaves to put 011
the new, the passing into higher forms
of being. 1f the emphasis moves from
the fear of hell to the love of a father
over all, and then to the wider love for
the brothers in that father's family, it
dries n t mean That faith is dying: it
does mean That it comes ever in higher
forms because it lives.
Nothing would be more comfortable
to our slothful natures than a religion
that was stamped and sealed as being
in its final, unchangeable form. -That
is what we have been trying to make
for ourselves. But the Wine has burst
the bottles and we have wept sore over
the labor of Hulking new ones. The
heretes have been chose who have kept
tin with the growth of tr►illt; the rest
have tried to hold it back.
The progress of the world depends
net on the increasing speed of Its trains
nor the uccuinutulien of its bonds and
securities; it depends on the develop-
ment of its eople. The world is only
greater as man is grander and more
divine. Civilisation is not in the clothe:
we wear. but in the teen we arc. The
If of
d
the ground might as well hold you for-
ever.
\Ve do not measure the youths growth
by his knowledge of physiology; neither
can we gouge the man's spiritual char-
acter growth by Itis knowledge tut
theology. it is marked by strength of
purpose, by sweetening of disposition.
Ery increasing proficiency in human ad-
justments. In all things it is an ap-
proxinlatiotl to an Ideal.
1.et no man hope to leap in an instant
into the fullness of character. The best
things are likely to 'tow slowly. Only
let them but grow, that is all. Be sure
that you really are olive to the best,
realty are hying toward the better Cuanza the shackles are knocked oft, be -
things day by day. that childish whims cause the slaves begin to despair et
are being forsaken, childish w•eakne:scs escape with that long stretch of Ilun-
being outgrown, that the shining ideal Ery country behind them; bud i have
of the all glorious man comes nearer, found shackles on the path from end
even though the clearer vision of as to end, even right down to the coast,
glories makes it seem actually farther end 11►e other day i had n letter from
away. Let religion mean not the fall- all Englishman 1 knew west of tho Cu -
Ing back Into weakness, butthe pulling ooze, saying: "Since you left the traffic
has cress' and is mote Oj►Cll. 1'1
new world is the product of the new
race, the old things puss away; all
things become new; man emerges from
the lower into the higher:t--
Greater far than the changes that have
taken pines in our physical form are
those taking place
IN OUR INNER I.1\'ES.
Religion is the name we give thin mighty
power that works out the higher type
of personal character,you are t
better lo -day than yesterday, then yon
isto retreat.
arc. ((terse. To stand still
if rill you can do is to (told your ground,
THE AWFUL SLAVE TRADE
to test the rate on Sun Thome, it is al.
most equ(tlty high.
At the end of the five years the bur-
-- vivors art? culled up in batches of about
fifty before the curador and are infurnl-
POK' e.! that their contract has been renew-
ed for another brut of five year;. They
never go back. I louve sought in vain
for a single case in ((•Rich a slave from
Angola has been returned to his home.
.\ very few escape over sea in canoes.
:\ few hundreds. especially on Principe,
Lave escaped to the forests. and are
living there like will beasts. From
h t r` h tints drives
time to limo he planters h sl
I
nr bellies and shoot Ih,,n off. It was
dcscribc.l to me as line sport.
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS FROM
TCGL'F_SE
l►,
Held on Alleged Five -fear Contracts
h► San Thome and Principe
Islands.
fol•
l Icor ' W.
'e'iasun writes as
Ictus concerning the slue trade ill Ivor•
luguese Africa:
Just a year ago 1 was stinting for my
wall: of 300 miles acres the Cuomo
loner and Hoenig!' the Hungry Country
eI Angola, the Portuguese territory in
Colleen Atricu, south' of the Congo
.tale. l had already conte up lien the:
West Cuust try 11 souidubuut route to
the district of Bile, mid there I joined
the path which has for centuries betel
one of the chief trade roihrls into the in-
terior. It is merely a truck, in most
places so narrow that you have to
walk like a native, putting one foot cx-
(icily in front of the other, but it leads
in almost u direct line from the sea
19 Benguela across the 'Thirsty Moun-
tain bell, through the pleasunt valley
of 1luihuldu, over the west plateau of
Bourn-ltouro across the Cuanza, through
t high wat-
ershed where the tributaries of the Con-
go and the Zambesi flow down on ei-
ther side, across the soaking Luvali
fats, past l.ivingstone's Lake Diloln.
IN IIU\IANITY'S NAME.
Since I published the account of my
j. urney in Harper"s Magazine one of
the great American cocoa manufuctur•
cgs has written to me to say that ill
consequence of my articles be has stop-
ped the importation u[ ._an thane CO-
1....1444441441444446144.
Home1644.44.44-14-1-444.444.444
SELL:C1T:U RECIPES.
To Prepare Dried Beet. --For etery
quart of
((ugly pounds of beet lake one
lino salt, one ounce of saltpetre, and
good molasses enough to color salt the
color of brown sugar. Itub each piece
thoroughly with mixture end pack
tightly in a jar. Put on u weight and
there will be brine enough to cover meat
In a few' days. At that time tun top
pieces over and lel remain in brine un -
bit salted through. Hang up in kitchen
con i think it likely that other great just long enough to dry over the out-
n,anufaeturrts will follow this eun►ple side. then hang in a cooled place to
told if they act together and give their
reasons this may huve some effect up-
on the Poi luguese !tenet.
But u: a nation we have the right to
interfere. In 1530 we paid fea•lugueso
£300.QO(1 to stop her slave trade. Isy
finish drying.
Burnt almonds are delicious. Put into
a saticepan one and one-half cups of
brown sugar and three tablespoonfuls of
water; stir until the sugar is dissolved;
when the syrup boils put in one cup of
the Berlin and Brussels Acts of only 21 shelled almonds and Mir until the nuts
and 16 years ago, Portugal bound her- are well covered and a little browned;
self, in common with us, to put down turn them on to a buttered dish. and
r
the slave trade • •e CongoBasin
sl a tr d e, it m1 the ( n separate h process it
i ral�` oc S.
t. n nut; repeat the t
.,each n t
I
P n
and Central Africa generally. \\'e have the almonds require a thicker covering.
also the right of common humanity' Citron Cake, -One cupbutter, two of
t'hic w t• t• •claimed.1
n
h e have always 6 sugar, Notes of tour, four eggs, one cu,
of cream
«bout the world n good deal, and 1 t I
through Nanakandundu, the home c•f know only too well how much of ter tartar. teaspoon salt soda.
nAltco the above
the great Queen, into Congo territory, reputation for humanity and justice has even put in the pan, cut the citron
11 the copper ranges of Kalan(,u, and England has lost in the last ten years. Thin sen od into the rae end was,
rc tol the Inkes mmol away to lite enslern Last year 1 despaired of any appeal to i y
SCO. And this little It•ttck, which turns such qualilles among us. nut II (toes Pushing down until the batter covers 1
f t and
seem now as lhougrtl we were •going to This will prevent the citron falling to
Leen one of the great slate routes of start, \\hen oto ort n han(Is are clean Oldtmc Sponge Cake. -Phis cake is
the world. aga(n nt last, we can enforce such rep- made wiUtout balling powder• Liko all
rccentalions upon Portugal as she the old delicate sponge cakes, it depends
11 Is so still. As 1 entered the Hun- (lure not resist. Or if she resists, I upon the eggs for lightness, and there-
gry Country 1 found slave shackles hung- supose we n •e still strong enough et fore needs care in its preparation. Take
ing on almost every bush. They
aro
Fra to send n cruiser to arrest one •d a certain number of eggs. Weigh them.
the wooden fetters with which the hands
these!
hese legalized slave s6tps on its course Have on hand their weight In sugar and
or the feet of the slaves are linked to- and bring the abomination to an end. half their weight In flour, Then separate
g;etler on the march. On reaching the the yolks and whites. Whip each very
light. Add the sugar to the yolks; hien
fold in the beaten whites carefully.
NIAV it:.\i..tND PENSIONS. Whip the whole until light. Flavor with
lemon rind and juice. Mix the (lour in
Ninety Dollars a Year Is the Uatiutuni by degrees and do not beat after it i.
for Old ,(flea in. but turn the cake into a tin and bake
in a rather quick oven holt an hour.
New Zealand looks after its old folks.
1)1111 IWISls to avoid every tree stump
wash our own hands nnd snake a fresh the bottom. .
lull of grass, has from time inunenorial
on of the whole man, the increase of the m e ' i tl as
(:eery person o[ G5 years and upward German Pepper Cul;es: -•Mie one table-
., Every
has lived for twenty-five years in spoonful of black pepper, one of
life more and more, more light, more
staves aro now going to the Co • t (fedi the colony, has enjoyett a tolerably good ground cinnamon, one teaspoonful el
likeness to that ur., or rather tied together, in n con- character during That period, and 1e1 ground cloves, the grated rind of two
tfnuous line."The path Through the u sober, respectable life for al least flee oranges, and one lemon with one quart
Ilungry COU airy is st►run with Ixlnrs years past, Is entitled to an old -age pen -
end New Orleans molasses. Let stand
end skulls, and 1 tound thee(. the 01110 Bron of ttie Stale funds. It is provided. over night. Then odd four teaspoonfuls
• bodies of slaves, some murdered, some however, Ihnt no pension can be award- of taking powder sifted with enough
tell to starve. because through fever cr e 1 where the income from other sources flour to make a rather stiff dough, and
exceeds S'ai0 a year. or where the up• one, tablespoonful of lard. Roll the
love, more law. more I
which the Great Architect 11as planned
for his living temple,
HENRY F. COPE.
fatigue they had been unable to keep
THE�� one silo a theaplow; The Bainepicture in the up with the party on the march. and
S. S. LESSON mind o[ Jesus was not the same as this, in going through the Hungry Country
but this reference• to a sceneefamiliar to nu ono •waits,
s01110 of the readers of these notes, will
assist In snaking plain the method of
Christ's leaching which was to take the
familiar objects and scenes with which
his hearers were acquainted, and use
then( to illustrate the truths which he
endeavored to tench.
5 On the rocky ground- The slopes
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL 29.
Lesson V. The Parable of the Sower.
Gulden Tel Luke 8. 11.
LESSON W0i11) STUDH:S.
Nolo.-The text of the Revised Version
is used as a basis for these Word
Studies
The Parable of the Four Soils. -This
parable usunlly called the Parable of
lite Sower, is one of the very few say-
ings of Jesus recorded by all four evan-
gelists. 11 le one of a larger group of
eight parables which set forth the na-
ture of the kingdom of heaven. Of this
larger group of eight all but one are
recorded In Matt. 13. That one, omitted
by Matthew, is Ilse parable of the Growth
of the Seed. recorded by Mark chap. %,
in connection with two other parables ••f
thta group, the Parahle of the Sower,
and the Parable of the Mustard Seed,
also recorded by Matthew. Luke records
this parable and also the Parable of the
Mustard Seed. together with the Para-
ble of the Leaven, making in all three
:f Ike group of eight, the same number
a.; oto recorded by Mark. Of these eight
parables again, four make use of the
figure of the grnvllt of the seed. to il-
lustrate the gradual development of the
kingdom of heaven. One employs the
figure of a net. two the flg,'ure of th h
great treasure, the hidden treasure. and
the goodly pearl ; and one the figure of
the leaven which Ieaveneth the whole
lump. In set forth other aspects of the
nature of the kingdom of heaven. This
group of parables belongs In the earlier
part of the nlinistr/ of Jesus, and is pre-
ceded by a still earlier subgroup of
three short parables : Tho feasting of
the wending guests, the patching of the
rent gnnnenl, and the pouring of old
wine into new bottles.
Two other larger groups of parables
belong In the latter portion of the min-
istry of Jesus ; one rnnlaining eeeltl.cn
pnrablet. recorded principally in Luke,
belongs to the period of the l'ei•ean
ministry, and the other 000bning eight
belongs to the latter period of conflict
in Jerusalem. Just before the passion of
Pots. Throe in this het group are re -
1 1 • Matthew, end 'n
lei nl ,
•, principally , olctl )
cl Y
P
P
part by Luke, while Mark records only
one of this group, and only one of the
group preceding.
Verse 2. Parables --The- wort petal:1!
songs from the two Greek words,
"para;" meaning beside, and "1)0110;
ineaning to throw. and mecum there-
fore literally to throw or place one thing
beside another. In 11Sage it six.►t came.
!o menu alai a roni!'erri.son 01 things
lilt; placed tcgelh"r. 11 is maul in the
Bible with a large vnrie(: of sbadee of
meaning. all of w lii•`h involve the ilea
,f cr!0latt i-• dl.
3. \\ent teeth far (rete This
home to a dislant field,
I. By the wo•y-i•le--1'h.• wapiti(' re•
'erred to is the hard tr►eldett path
',trough the groin 11•14.
The herds carne ltd devoured it --In
!tor grain•rai=ing scetl ne of our own
,•..unlr'y. w'hete are !nen.' the immenee
.rain liddc eetentling for pales in every
i
•lir'('lion, it
snot tnaalnl in seed time
large n.-" ks : tittle. surtetunea
t. et ttii,l - ' •1.1•.\'illg•, e',t 0 is` -
.1 . s,. , ' a
tt -h. .y
• . et• 1 le 1
itel 1.eur i. o tie -i; ?give n
. at uieovord, anti which have fallen to
of the hillsides about Galilee toward
which Jesus wos looking from his posi-
tion on (ho edit•• of the Lake, were at
many (laces rocky with but n the t
covering of loose earth, 'These slopes of
the hillsides were the first to assume
.thele covering of green tater the early
rains, but were the first also to become
parched and dry after the rainy season
find passed, because on them there was
no deepness of earth.
7. Among the thorns -A variety of
110\V SLAVES ARE OBTAINED.
in most cases the slaves are original-
ly obtained by natives, who buy theta
on some charge of witchcraft, or for
debt, or for drink. Sometimes they are
kidnapped, or captured in raids. Some-
times they are mere plunder of Portu-
guese traders. They are brought to
the so-called "emigration agents," who
ere 'established nt various points in
the country under Portuguese reguta- .
liens, and are forwarded by them to the Ilse pensioners included toter cenlennri•
const, where they are received by other ails,
two of whom were 1(i3 years old.
agents, chiefly at Benguela, but also at The pension is p0111 on the nest day 0f
Novo Dodondo and Loanda. The every month, through the postal (lepart-
frlces naturally vary according to the melt.
slave's health and capacity. i have
known a woman who was taken trent ENGLISH LADY NURSED JAPS.
thorns most common in Syria and Pal- , tier husband nd three children far In the
estine was the "Nabk" of the Arabs. Of 1 ulterior, bought for twenty cnrlridges, The only English lady privileged to
1 and sol(( in Benguela for about .1:18, act as a nurse In the Russo-Japanese
this scone variety of thorns doubtless; to the district of Bilge which is some war. and the first to enter Port Arthur
the crown was woven which Jesus later •3t• miles from the coast, an nx, a load after the historic neige, has recently re-
wasforced to went. I c; rubber (say 66 pounds) and n young turned to London after fifteen nionths'
and of more rapid Choked it -The thorns being as hardier. slave are regarded as about equal ea -
lee -say i7. But in Benguela, as next.-
plicant has• more Than $1.360 worth of dough Into long. narrow strips; with a
properly. Asiatics and other aliens are sharp knife cut into inch lengths. Bake
ineligible. Wives draw a pension es in a quick oven.
well ns their husbands, provided the Steamed Cocoa Pudding. -Cream one -
total income of the household docs not half cupful of butter with one cupful Lf
exceed $39(1 a year. The full State pen• sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs beat-
sion is $90 n year, but $:i is deducted en light and one cupful of milk. Sift
fen• every 35 of income over 3170 derived one rounding tablespoonful of cocoa
from other cources. Thus a pensioner with tato cupfuls of flour and two level
with 33110 a year income would draw tablespoonfuls of baking powder. Add
S60 as his old age pension. The sys- to the first mixture and beat until
lent hoes been in ()octillion seven years, smooth, then fold in the stiffly beaten
and the number of pensions in force is whiles of two eggs. Pour the baiter into
close on 12,000, Involving mi annual buttered cups. filling them a little more
payment of over Sl.000.001). Last year than (half full. Steam three-quarters of
an hour and serve with sweet sauce.
many in number, hbeorbed all the :v as i can estimate. the average price
moisture and •i quit•kl • shut wl out
the sun- given for emigration slaves is .C16,
shine, making it Impossible for rh' (►tong(( I have known a mon g?t•e ns
:n.'re lender sprouts of the grain t • notch as there for a really nice -
thrive and grow. s•[coking girl.
12. The lesson of thio verIs that it Large numbers o[ the slaves aro kept
is the receptive attitude of mind elle to work the plantnlions on the maln-
Innd or 011ier industries along the shore.
But 1 wrist( note to speak only of the ex-
port trade to the Portuguese islands of
in sin. so pia -occupied In their temporal San Thome and I'rinelpe In the Gulf cf
pursuits that the word of God fails to Guinea. The slates are conveyed (•n
fln(1 a lodgement whatever in their tile' ordinnry passenger steamers, which
run about once n fortnight. A day or
two before the steamer stat•ts they are
cullecldd In a public building before s
Portuguese official called the curador.
They are asked whether They n:e willing
to labor on the island for five years.
Not the slightest allehlion is wild to
their answer. A lin disc with a number
and a tin cylinder containing n paper
with particulnrs as to their names, ele.,
ore hung around their nnais, and tzar.
ing entered the office as slaves, they jai
nut nt "contracted laborers." This is
the process which lite Portuguese call
men and women from the Old Country "redemption."
it le a moll lucrative
for Canada is attracting the attention process for all concerned, except, of
et those who look to the future of the
Mother Land. Ilene is the opinion of course,
t
e
ourss, for the slates, who are only the
re, f o
the Glasgow News: -"A good deal of se.
makes possible the understanding of
Christ's leaching.
15. Straightway . ... Takclh away.
the word -Some sten are so hardened
heart and mind.
17. No root in themselves --Shallow
unstable natures, not independent in
their convictions.
-
h0I.1)\ IN 1111: It111►Y 1'ULi11I
:migtalloti i, flobhintl the Mother land
of Its Beet People.
The departure of thou -emits of sturdy
attention is being attracted just now
Ly the tush to Canatin. I. week
Iu
t
ridrrleyldc of people are
going
out helm
r
IIEtnLn ON STEAMERS. E
RS
.
e noomnli0n other L,hlers and herded forward.
There
The3 aro next taken on board in
Brili,h torts, to seek new fortunes in were 272 on the slip Ly (Nuel 1 carne
the great colony. which has suddenly
begun to'mkt.)
r b
e
s 011 n scale for.
itle1ly associated with the united Slakes
1i.Iher than with the Rrtlt,h pIrl
last Jute, not counting bebie-s, winch,
Orel 1111y.
1n1'fh t•
tume n
tera
perhaps. e
g
during the last few years has tsec•n a
lithe under •(.tyle a year, but it 11 now
North Atnertctt Those what are rising. owing tof the perpetual dement(
lent in a us, most of them ler ever, are eat the plan.• rs or more and more !e-
ill same %vnys the pick ut the nation. 1't't•• •\iter alestit n week's Journey the
Canada is 110 place for that kind 01 SO- slaves are landed on pan Thome -Ole.
cine w ger kng;e which has become incept lunge. or the Island of Ilell, as they
:two of slrtigglung to save itself, nod rail it --and they are distibuted among
that element is being left as a pokon the !hinter; who have requisitioned the
i(1 Hie ls:,ly polite.. while 01t0 -be -tied,
in(battrions worker-', such as every na•
bon must have In plenty it it iv to re-
rraln in n healthy condition, nr.1 being
culled from among us to tot -to the great
nation ntising oversea.:.. , . There must
bue some reneonable limit to the process.
If we are not to he seriously impover•
bleat. That limit, wo would sugecAt
"Eniiga•ation Committee" for them. 'fife
pheray •Ct6 to .C3t) for 8
grotntwnrs $lavefdfromelivti-d in semi condi•
1:01).
11 t.4 mutest entirely for the dative -
lion of ('0008 That the shore's are re-
quired; for the two lslnnde. toeing close
t'neler the equator rind nearly always
veiled in milt and dripping with mots-
hes nt the herder between maim,' el. hue, are as good for cocoa as they ore
stinelive expansion, and what may he
!en.lty for liftman life. and the cocoa
garotted, in a lens.', forret! rn,iaralion. •ittle is now of gnat and increneing
Vow We are lo 1'esira11n the movemo•nt .'iue. I believe it nmounit to Mena
.i � .
t 1. a (lilt► ear. Ali 1 Ill f,
h 0 e 1 IMA n •11u
•0 1 1 c
m ,t h. J. 011
the ? 1
lutil Y ie
rr l i
g
a proh•
bem which may well tax the I.rains and itsves It ron.s.quently s.I gPnlf that i
energy et our beat Ihtnk•'rt and stales• Cell -
!hist; their muster.; try in nh.st cases
teen." to loop ;hem 11ta'. Yet. ns our Cnn-
Tho cynicf.nn Individual who*. self -
est e,'m is in 'tr'o't reverse :apo to his
nariueie excellence.
sol. !tr. NIghtIngnte, geld fn Iiia Inst
pnbli-NtPd rep -':1. the death rel••, where
we ran check it. i3 enorinotls. Ammog
the slaves tat Princlpm one In "ve diva
(•vary• year, and r, here 1 have :.rn able
experience of the Heroes of wnr!are.
This lady is Mrs. Teresa Richardson of
Glanbrydnn Park, Carmarthenshire, who
was specially selected by Viscount
Hayashi, the Japanese a►nbtssndor nt
London, to assist in nursing his
wounded countrymen. 'fall and of
commanding appearance, with a kind-
ly, sympathetic face and eyes from
which pity shines. Mrs. Richardson tt•as
known by the Japanese heroes she
nursed as "Our English Mother."
TRUTHFULNESS NESS OF WOMEN.
A detective was fond of enumerating
the good points in human nature. 'At
any rale, women ore truthful," he said,
solemnly. "1 had that fact impressed
en me recently. when a woman's hus-
band disappeared and I was called In
to try to flit(' him. Ile had been miss-
ed three days when i arrived. Of
course, I first of all queetioncd his were.
The Eire( thing 1 asked was:
" 'What were the Inst words your hue -
bond sold to you before he disappear-
ed!"
"She blushed deeply as she answered
truthfully
"'itis very lost worts were. "Ole for
goodness' sake, shut up!"' •'
NECESSARY TO 11IM..
"What n
al tl1► croup.measles.
and ell
that," remnrked 1'opley." children arc
e great onces but they're l.lessingee•
"Indeed they are," conlla}ly agrc.•.1
r.
. nal know the stranger. " 1 11 n a how we
Should get along without them.'
"Ah! you're a family man yourself?'
"No; a physician."
Font,. AND Arr.
It '.03 131.1 yis,' explained a Ger•mnn
who had twice cotnc bo grief in it steeple-
chase. "Ven vat looms to ze nret fence
1 did zink 1ny. twee veld Jomp, but he
(ltd not Jomp, so 1 vent over his heed.
von ye koros to ze second fence 1 '-lid
zink he uud not jump, end ire dirt Jomp,
co 1 vent over his tail."
Strange to say, he W33 unhurt.
ine•••••••1m40...m1. •••••••••
1'ELLO\\ (;t..\S, Print WEAK EYES.
Yellow spectacles 1,r week eyes were
rt;•)tntnended by Dr. Motais In a paper
he read re' . ntly befuro IItr1 .lcndemy
Paris, France. The nti d,
. u
of
Medicine •
ter d•`clnr.s Ilial yellow ix very aonthin,:
to weak eyes, and Chet for fifteen years
he flea presrrilsd Mlneeee of tilt': role•
with ex. client results. 1
Appetit to the maternal impulse is
easily regd.e that a W.)tIIao Cato line
even her enemy', boli; .
Veal Gullets. -Have the veal cit 'n
slices about one inch thick. Put these
into n frying pan with boiling water to
half an itch deep. Cover and simmer
len minutes. Drain the meat and wipe
it dry. Cul into pieces to serve, and
season with salt and pepper. Dip into
beaten egg and roll in fine bread
crumbs. Then fry in plenty of hot lard,
turning to brown both sides. 'these
may be served with a sauce. Tnke the
cutlets up, pour off nearly all the fat,
turn in one cup of broiling water and
thicken with two level teaspoons of
flour mixed smooth with a little cold
water. Cook five minutes, add more
salt and pepper If needed, and a few
drops of lemon juice and pour over the
cutlets.
Mushrooms on Toast, -Peel and broil
fresh mushrooms, spread thea( with
butter, dust with snit and pepper, and
serve on rounds of toast. Or the mush-
rooms may be cut in quarters. put in it
double boiler with it tablespoonful of
butter and cooked until lender. They
may then be seasoned lo taste ati l
!loured, sauce and all. on rounds er
triangles of crustless toast.
Cheese Straws. -To a half pint of
prcfiar(d none odd two ounces of grated
Parmesan cheese, moisten wIlh the yolk
of nn egg and enough milk to make a
paste that can be rolled out. boll into
n Thin sheet and cut into narrow
"straws." Bake to a delicate brown.
CURED nes wiry
of LA GRIPPE
Quebec Man tells how the Great Con-
sumptive Preventative was
an all -rend Benefit
"MyGrippe she w
wit took La C
rr when as
e pl+e
in Ottaa,"says R. N. Defoe of Northfield
Farm, Que., in an interview. "She got a
bottle of Paychine and after using it for a
few days she was quite well. 1 took a cold
and am using it andto getting all right.
1 think Paychinc is on'E of the best tonics
on the market to -day." •
There you have the whole matter in a
nutshell. la Grippe and colds are among
the forerunners of consumption.
This man had one, his wife had he other.
P•iychitte not only cured both but it built
them up so that their bodies aro strong
enough to resist disease. All seeds of
coinaumption are killed by
PSYOHINE
(Pronounced Si•krer.)
50c. Per Bottle
Larger alio. 31 and 112 --alt druggist .
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, Toronto.
\\'hilt They are hot silt grated cheese
over them.
USEFUL HiNTS.
After tvnshing a scent bottle rinse it
till quite clear, and then turn ti upside
down on a cloth near the fire to dry
thoroughly before putting in the stop-
per. The air will be as effective as the
fire.
Turpentine, mixed with the water 10
the extent of a large tablespoonful, when
washing dresses or blouses with
delicate colors liable to fade, will pre-
vent fading and preserve the colors
fresh and bright.
After removing the skin and coarse
threads from bananas, cut in half, roll
in egg and sifted breadcrumbs seasoned
with salt and pepper, and fry for a min-
ute and a half in deep, hot fat, draining
on soft paper before serving.
%Vhen old felt hats are done with they.
will stake very nice comfortable soles
for working men's boots. Cut the felt
into pieces the size you require; then
take a damp cloth to the parts which
are not straight, and then iron them out.
USED MEN AT THE OFFICE
UP WOMEN IN THE HOME
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
AND Every day in the week and
every week in the year men,
women and children feel all
TIRED
OUT used up d tirod .
The strainanof business,outthe
cares of home and social life
and the task of study cause terrible suffer.
ing from heart and nerve troubles. Ti.
efiurt-s put forth to keep up to the trieJe,D
"high pressure" mode of life in this age
.00n wears out the etrongatt system,
shatters the nerves and weakens the heart.
Thousands find life • burden and others
an early grave. The strain on tho system
causes nervousness, palpi tat ion of the heart,
nervous prostrntioa, aleepleetnee., faint
and dizzy spells, skip beats, weak and
irregular pulse, antothering and sinking
spells, etc. Tho 1,Iood becomes vi elk hod
watery and eventually causes decline.
Milburn's
Heart and Nerve
Pills
aro indicated for all diseases arising from
a weak and debilitated condition of the
heart or of the nerve centres, Mra. Thos.
Hall, Keldon, Ont., writes : "For the past
two or three years I have been troubled
with nervuueresse and heart failure, and
the doctors failed to give mo any relief. I
decided at last to give Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills a trial, and 1 would not now
be without them if they cost twice am
much. I have recommended them to my
neighbors and friends,
Milburn's Heart and Nerve I'ill, 54) rte.
irnr box or 3 for $1.25, all dealers, of Tb.
1'. Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ozi
WITH
NDONTSUFFER
SECRET DISEASE
..
•e yews wo have t votedn lives For ((vent -fit r h1 2 our ! ea to the treatment ytot
1'
'!senses peculiar to men. Our records show that during that time wo
hart, pettedly cured thousands. We believe this should be sufficient
proof to most any mast that as physicians we must be successful. Not
a do:lar need be paid for rn,:dt-Ines or treatment it you fall to get cured.
We cure on bank guaranty. diet honest treatment. When you write or
come to tis rod will he dealt with in a strictly professional manner.
NOT A Dor.1t,AR KEED DF. PAID 'UNLESS CURED, It you are suffer-
Irg from lost vitality or weakness from any cause, touts to us am, w•
w111 cure you. Hen who aro nervous, mental, physical and sexual bank -
rents. the result of errors or excesses; producing weakness, despondency,
filling memory, e'• should come to us a: once, and ws will stop that
.,r'ln u, on your system ar.d restore strength, vitality and nerve power.
O 'r ecperleree and thorough knowledge of every electrical and thera-
peutic:cesnt known to the medlcgl world enables us to effect cures after
others tall. •
We eure VARICOCELE. iRYDROCELE and STRICTURE without gut•
Mg. No pain or detention from business. Before you submit to tho
cuttirg operation. lnvsstlsate our painless and positive curia method.
Our New Method Treat.seat for Blood and akin Diseases will cure all
+(leers, sores, falling out of the hair, bens Dain.. eruptions and other
syrnetnms of all these eomplalntt. Come and be cured by our Scientific
treatment. Fatl,rts that ere treated twenty years ago have sever aur.
fere,' a re!epsie if you have KIDNEY, BLADDER or URETHRAL TEQV.
RI.R or 1'ROSTATIU AILMENT, or any URINARY WEAP LU .t dill.
case. come to us for s'lentlnc and reliable treatment.
t}.Ir et11 es are complete with the latest and best electrical and mall•
rat at•pilaeces and all remedies that aro known to the medical world tot
tho euro hereases.
e
ft noeofsits tose cdlash, writfur QUESTION SI.ANE tot I1<01111 TREAT.
MENT. ReTASLiSEED 1111 TIMI. �, 1e•. u rr•.
Dt•(r..e• .1 MIR .t V1'tttt... _ • .: � 1; •
Dita:KEIiNEDYdKEltGAN
toe sh•Iby $trset, Detroit, Moho
Wipers,NWNW.r., 11.. tl.. w s a...~ t1«Nres So S sal SW 11 111.